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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-08-29, Page 5Hensall and. district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Joyce PePPor, Phone 2624344 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 2025 Residents, relatives tour several European countries WEEKEND SPECIALS AUGUST 28, 29, 30, 31 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the tight to limit all quantities on all advertised items. AL'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO 111ITTTITT11 ilif1T1TTTnln * Gabian Stone * Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags *Sand & Stone *'Gravel * Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING Crediton 234-6382 Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest be- ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer- tificates. Guaranteed Trust Certificates are term deposits by which $100.00 or more can be left on deposit for periods of one to five years ... interest and principal are fully guaranteed ... ideal for churches, societies and associations as well as private investors ... an excellent legal investment for estate funds. All companies represented are members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured up to $20,000. Subject to change *WV %HIM% G. K. Realty and Insurance Inc. REALTOR Exeter - Grand Bend Office 235-2420 Kippers LJCW sells pies By MRS. RENA c.ALDWELL .4pndop spent a few days with Mr. KtPPht & Mrs. VivAn Cooper. Mr. St Mrs, Grant Cara, The U.C.W. of St, Andrew's Mr. visited. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Church Kipped had a very McBride and other relatives. successful booth, at the Zurich Elzar Ivlousseau who has been a bean Festival. patient in Seaforth Hospital has Mr. & Mrs. Wm. J.F. Bell have returned.horne, returned from a holiday at Mrs. Margaret .Hutchison, St. Moosonee, e Mrs. Hazel Blake and RoxY, Thomas, is a guest of Mr. .4 Mrs, Mellis. SELLING KIPPEN PIES — Visitors to Saturday's Bean Festival in Zurich had the opportunity to purchase delicious pies from the Kippen. LJCW booth. Shown in the above picture are Babe McGregor, Margaret Jones, Mary Braadfoot and Ruth Workman. T.,A photo THE COLE SLAW MAKERS — Many volunteers gave freely of their time during Saturday's Bean Festival at Zurich. Shown abovepreparing the tole slaw are from the left, Verlyn Fisher, Eleanor Lawrence, Irene McLinchey, Mae Davidson, Edith Yungbludt, Ruth Dietrich and Luella Willert. T-A photo WI sponsors 4-H clubs On September 12, the Hensall day. If you would like to come , Hensall 1 will be lead this year Women's Institute and many along please phone Mrs. Pearl by Mrs. Wes (Ann) Lenting, and friends will leave the town hall Koehler for more complete in- Brenda Pepper. Mrs. Peter and spend the day touring the formation. (Janis) Bisback and Mrs. Bill Hamilton area. The grotip will This fall the local WI will be (Helen) Tinney will be the take a boat cruise around the sponsoring two 4-H clubs. The leaders for the second club, Hen- Hamilton harbour and also will leaders have just completed a sail 2. There will be an tour Proctor and Gamble's fac-' two day training school for the organizational meeting this year tory, plus other interesting unit entitled "The club girl before the club work actually things to see and do during the entertains". begins. RIPER SWINGS on SUPER MOBS Wing or re Bone Steaks Blade or Shoulder Steak Polish Sausage Fresh Chicken Legs Maple Leaf Football Hams Turkeys Fresh killed Burns Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls Maple Leaf Wieners Mac & Cheese or Chicken Loaf Banquet POT PIES lb. 51.98 lb. 980 lb. 790 lb. 750 or half lb. $1.19 lb. 790 lb. 93e 1 lb. pkg. 790 Sliced lb. 850 980 8 oz, 3/$11.00 FREEZER SPECIAL Sides of Beef Fully processed lb FROZEN FOOD I1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 l i t t l i ll 1 1 1 1 1 14 11 1 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 IVORY BAR SOAP Powdered ll DETERGENT FABRICDwy SOFTENER Aylmer Personal size 4s 59t 5 lb. $1.99 34 fl. oz 794 15 fl oz 2/79‘ Bligiiiii Choice 48 fl. oz. 59‘ Oil iiiiiiiiiE e 3 lb. $1.69 Orange TEA BAGS 60s 894 RELISHES Rose 12 fl. oz. 39‘ lid:PICKLES , 24 fl. oz, 59( iii TEA MIX 12 oz. 69( LYONS TEA BAGS ,00s 59( Sunlight Aerosol WINDOW CLEANER 1.5 fl. oz. 59c. FRUITS & VEGETABLES POTATOES Canada No. 1 10 lb. bag 734 STALK CELERY Canada No. 1 size 24 294 COOKING ONIONS Canada No. 1 • 3 lbs, 394 SWEET CORN Canada No. 1 1 doz. 49$ $1.09 quarter whole lb. Ministry of Natural Ontario Resources The Ministry of Natural Resources, Wingham District has the following parcels of LAND AVAILABLE FOR LEASE by tender for 1975 STANLEY TOWNSHIP Lot Conc. Area and Designated Use 4 Lake Range 40 acres cropland West HULLETT TOWNSHIP Lot Conc. 7 III 8 III 12 III 13 III E 1/2 19 Pt. 20 III E'/2 16 and 17 III band? IV 10 IV 7 V 8 V 9 V 19 V 14 VI 15 VI 16 VI 17 VI 15 VII Area and Designated Use 78 acres cropland 70 acres cropland 35 acres cropland 8 acres pasture 40 acres croplland 25 acres cropland *25 acres cropland *82 acres cropland 24 acres pasture 25 acres cropland 50 acres cropland 35 acres pasture 55 acres cropland 35 acres pasture 25 acres cropland 90 acres pasture 80 acres cropland 90 acres cropland 60 acres cropland 25 acres cropland 30 acres cropland Please note that successful tenderers for properties denoted * will be requested to "seed down" the property with a pasture seed mixture specified by the Ministry of Natural Resources. The cost of the pasture mixture will constitute part of the payment for rental of the land. Successful tenderers will pay municipal taxes on the land with the balance to the Ministry in grain at market price at time of delivery. Grain to be delivered to the Maintenance Building located at Lot 8 Conc. Ill, Hullett Township, by December 1, 1975. Highest or any tender may not be accepted. Land use permits will expire upon harvesting of crop; type of crop will determine date of expiry. Land presently used as pasture must remain so. Factors other than rental fee per acre will be considered in the awarding of tenders, Renewal options will not be considered in this tender, A maximum of five parcels can be allowed during any fiscal year. No three-year options will be considered on this tender. Subleasing is riot permissible. Tenders for the above land will be received at the: Ministry of Natural Resources Box 490 Wingharn, Ontario NOG 2W0 until 12 noon, September 6, 1974, A meeting will be held at the Flullett Wildlife Manage- ment Area Maintenance headquarters, Lot 8, Conc. 3 of Hullett Township, on September 3, 1974 between 7 and 9 p.m. for those persons interested in further details regarding properties for lease. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobal and Mr. & Mrs. Arie Roobal during the week were Peter Van Driel of Goderich, his sister Jane from Oud-Beyerland, Holland, Mr. & Mrs. K. VanDenHeuvel of Goderich, Anthony Gelderland of Ridgetown, Mr. & Mrs. John Konynendyke, Woodstock and Mr. & Mrs. Don Dodds and fami- ly of Seaforth and Mrs. Jean Adenen of Ridgetown. On Thursday, Bradley and Vicki Mann, children of Mr, & Mrs, Doug Mann are leaving for Toronto by train to visit with their aunt and uncle, Debbie and Don Wilton. While there they are going to be visiting the C.N.E. to see Donny Osmond, and later they will be going to a cottage at Huntsville for the remainder of Anderson scores well in shoot Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson have returned from a vacation in the Southern states. While away they attended the Grand American Trap Shoot in Van- dalia, Ohio. John shot there for three days and scored an average of 97 percent on 600 targets. In one event he had a score of 100 straight. their holidays, and will be retur- ning again on Monday. On Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Arie Roobal left for Holland from Toronto airport after spending four weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobal. Eight hours later they telephoned the Roobals that they had landed safely in Amsterdam and had had a wonderful time in Canada. Mr. & .Mrs. Fred Weselok of Tecumseh, Mich. and Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Rochester, Mich, are visiting their brother and sister-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gittus and also other relatives and friends in the vicinity. Mr. & Mrs. Brian Collins, Kitchener visited Sunday with the latter's mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. They returned recently from a month's vacation spent in London, England; Paris, France; Zurich, Switzerland and Rome, Italy and while on the continent toured Austria, West Germany, Denmark and Holland and had a most enjoyable trip. Mrs. Ruth Connors, Albany, New York, and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Price, Bloomington, Indiana visited this week with their brother and sister-in-law Mr. & Mrs, Lorne' Chapman and Rod. Mr. & Mrs. Claude Blowes, Preston visited Monday with Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn returned Monday from a vacation at Sauble Falls. Mr, & .Mrs. Jack Corbett spent the week-end with the Flynn's at Sauble Falls. Staffa WI meeting on citizenship By MRS, J, TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Mrs. Carter Kerslake spoke on citizenship for the citizenship and world affairs meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute held in the township hall last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Kerslake stressed that a citizen should be first, personally responsible; second, socially responsible; third, politically responsible; and fourth a responsible world citizen, Roll call, a current event from another country, was answered by 13 members. Mrs. Bob Par- sons presented an interesting paper on the motto, "Homes are greenhouses where plants of citizenship are planted" and closed with a reading. Members were asked if they had followed Canada's Food rules that day and if not had to pay a 10 cents fine. Mrs, Carter Kerslake gave the nutrition hint on eggs and their food value. During business, letters were read from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food regarding short courses and from the Stratford Fair Board, regarding sponsoring a girl for queen of the fair. Bus trip committee reported on the trip to the Royal Winter Fair. The committee appointed for quilt blocks for the Ontario Science Center displayed them. Hostesses Mrs. Charles Douglas, Kr,s. Robert McCoughey and Mrs. Russell Worden served lunch. Personals Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Ron Miller, Mrs. Dale Martyn, Mrs. John Templeman, Ruth and Mary Jane attended a shower for Joyce Cunningham at Crediton on Monday evening. Mrs. David Capling, London visited on the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family, Mary Jane and Barbara returning to London with her for a few days. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr, & Mrs, Bob Norris and family were, Douglas Norris and Jim Douner, Brampton and Mr. & Mrs. John Burleigh and Joan, Goderich. Joan remained for holidays. Mr. & Mrs. John Miller and family attended the Dearing Reunion on Saturday. On August 18 the Hibbf!rt Community Young people en- joyed a bus trip (with Earl Roney as driver) to Toronto visiting the Ontario Museum, Fort York and Casa Loma. qeedate e‘ald fteal4 Rev. Wilfred Jarvis conducted the Union service in Carmel Presbyterian on Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Johns, Exeter was guest soloist, accompanied by the organist Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. The flowers in the church were in loving memory of the late 'Rev, Clifford Britton. Service next Sunday will be held in Carmel church when Rev. Muth of North Battleford, Saskatchewan speaks. Services during the remainder of September will be held at 9 a.m. St. Paul's Anglican Church At St. Paul's Anglican Church, the Rev, Canon B. I-1. Farr of London, a former rector of the parish delivered an inspiring message, The Forest orchestra played during the service. Harry Dorton sang a solo. The flowers were placed in memory of the late Rev. J. C. Britton and also the late Mrs. Jean Middleton, To dislike learning IS to dislike living, and children who reject, education are complaining more about their lives than about their schools although both may be , had.